The people who watch over prisoners are typically referred to as correctional officers or prison guards. Their primary responsibilities include maintaining order, ensuring the safety of inmates and staff, and overseeing daily activities within the correctional facility. In some contexts, they may also be called detention officers or jailers, depending on the type of facility.
1946's Gilda.
Fish, fresh fish.
a roadie or a groupie.
If one wanted to watch episodes of Call The Doctor online, they can visit websites like WVIA. They can go to the On-Demand portion of the website and watch as many episodes of Call The Doctor as they could desire.
Yes people in Brazil watch movies.
Well, few prisons do not allow the prisoners to watch tv. Some prisoners are allowed to. It depends which prison you are in. Many do not have televisions.
The Appellplatz was a central area or square used for roll-call. (Appell - roll-call). Sometimes prisoners had to watch whippings and hangings there, too. At many concentration camps, roll-call (twice a day) was deliberately spun out and used to make the prisoners' lives a misery. Often it lasted 2 hours plus and the prisoners had to stand to attention throughout, but the SS guards walked around. On 11 (?) December 1938 at Buchenwald the numbers didn't tally at evening roll-call and the prisoners were recounted twice in freezing weather. At the end of it some of the prisoners were dead!
A prison gang.
yes
It's a delicious way to ge people to SHUT UP!
these people are called"convicts" or "felons" In the UK they are also known as prisoners or inmates.
your mom's house
The answer to the riddle "What do you call a government count of prisoners" is a "census." A census is an official enumeration or counting of a population, typically including various demographic information. In this context, the term is used humorously to refer to a count of prisoners under government supervision.
Cops & The First 48
Amnesty
umm.. no one prisoners are being beaten because they did soemthing bad.l0l
Sometimes, people call the soldiers who keep watch for enemies Sentries or lookouts.